Hello Tami. Taking the trouble to save that old Porsche print is really more trouble than it's worth. You should send it to me and I'll take it off your hands. I'll even send you postage and handling to send it to me. Sound fair?

OK, seriously, yes it is worth more than you would expect. If it means something to you, by all means keep it, frame it and display it. If not, either give it to someone you care for who does appreciate it, or sell it. As you can see from the Ebay links, it's worth a couple of hundred dollars and isn't real available at that.

Anybody recall the Marantz poster? Cop with his boot on the front bumper of a P-car writing a ticket. I think the copy read "We don't recommend saying to the Judge you were driving under the influence of Marantz".

BTW. Marantz was a high end stereo company. Don't ever hear that name any more.

I looked for several years to find one and finally bought one for sale on eBay in 2012. It turned out to be a grey bordered litho in original frame.

Information form internet searches back in 2012:

Steve Steigman 911 blowing the roof off

These posters are very rare, and the Lithographs are even more rare and sought after. It is thought that the distribution of these items was halted by a lawsuit by Porsche; Then Maxell tapes and Lars Anderson settleed and agreed to not distribute these prints and posters. Steve Steigman was the photographer but you will never find these works in his collection. Steve Steigman died in Oct 2004. The lithographs are like the posters only with a wide band of grey on the top and bottom. Value of a perfect poster is $1200 to $1500 and the Lithographs between $10,000 and $20,000. It is though that only three Lithographs were distributed in Eroupe and all others were destroyed. This version of the Maxell ad has never been reproduced.

Keep in mind there is a difference between the poster prints and the Maxell ad poster. The original prints do not have the Maxell ad information printed on them, just the photo and the print information like the one in post #28.

Anybody recall the Marantz poster? Cop with his boot on the front bumper of a P-car writing a ticket. I think the copy read "We don't recommend saying to the Judge you were driving under the influence of Marantz".

BTW. Marantz was a high end stereo company. Don't ever hear that name any more.

Marantz receivers from the 70's are becoming quite popular again. I use my dad's old one daily.